WINNER THEATRE
LOUISBURG, N. 0.
PROGRAM
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 6th
"THE DANGEROUS BLONDE."
Featuring
Laura LaPlante
With Serial: ' 'DAYS OF 49"
ALSO COMEDY
SATURDAY, MARCH 7th
' ?
JACK HOXIE
....IN?
"THE BACK TRAIL"
and Good^omedy
Matinee 2 O'clock
There will be no show this week except on Friday
and Saturday and Saturday Matinee. .
"INTO THE NET" Serial
Watch for the Green Lights at the Winner Theatre
Friday Night, March 13th. New Serial Picture be
gins with two chapters "INTO THE NET" with Edna
Murphy and Mnlhall, chapters 1 and 2. Also serial
"DAYS OF 49." ?
ANDY GUMP COMEDY
SATURDAY, MARCH 14th
GOOD WESTERN PROGRAM
and Comedy and Matinee 2 O 'cloc
Following week program every night except Thurs
day nights, Matinee every Saturday.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Winner Theatre
LOUISBURG, N. C.
A.
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE
Northern Markets
.
where he purchased the most complete Spring and
Summer wearing apparels that has ever been shown in
Louisburg.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR
STORE AND INSPECT EACH AND
EVERY DEPARTMENT
and we will take pleasure in showing you the latest
creations of 1925 Spring Coats, Ensamble Suits, Dress
es in tjie very smartest styles, and a complete line of
Ladies and Children Millinery. ' .
The newest styles in foot wear that you will find in
Louisburg.
A very big selection of Dry Goods and Silks for
Spring Dresses.
Men's and Boys' Clothing in all the new Spring
colors.
Don't fail to see TONKEL Department Store before
buying.
A. TONKEL
The Popular Priced Department
Store
LOtJISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA
TiiL FRANKLIN TIMES
t t joHNSON. Editor aed liupr
?TAR PROPS?
?Cotton sold In Louisbnrg yester
day tor 25 1-2 cents a pound.
? ?
?Sheriff Hunt, ot Oxford, was in
Loulsburg Wednesday. He was as
sisted by Deputy Sheriff W. N. Fuller,
In arresting Grant Prirett, who was
wanted In Granrilte In connection
with the killing of Clyde Cannady.
<p ?
?Squire A. W. Alston bound George
Jones, colored, over to the Superior
Court Wednesday under a $5,000 bond
(or burning a tenant house belonging
to F. W. Wheless on the 0th ot De
cember 1924. He was arrested by Of
ficers Pace, Bledsoe and Thomas.
Falling to give bond he was taken to
Jail.
TWENTIETH CENTI RY BOOK
CLCB.
The Twentieth Century Book Club
met tor a most charming meeting at
the "home of Mrs. F. J. Beasley on
Church street, Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 19, 1925.
. The guests were received In the
hall and ushered lpto the sitting room
where an interesting program was
rendered. Mrs. A. B. Perry read a
very interesting paper on "The Bhine
River." Mrs. H. H. Perry read "Lo
hengrin and Elsa The Beautiful."
Mrs. Whitaker sang a solo with Miss
McClellan at the piano. Miss McClel
lan gave the Current Topic for the
day which dealt with Modern Slang
and Its Origin. Miss Roseland, ot
the college faculty then rendered two
delighted selections on the piano
which were enjoyed by all..
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. B.
Beasley and Mrs. WhitaKer served de
lightful refreshments In three cour
ses.
The programs and favors carried
out the color scheme of Red, White
and Blue and even to those ,wh6
could not glimpse the picture of
George Washington on the piano knew
whose memory we were honoring.
The club then bade goodbye to Mrs.
Beasley and her invited guests to
[meet again March 4, with Miss Susie
Hayes.
HARRIS CHAPEL B. V. P. C.
Sunday, March 8th, 1925.
Opening Hymn, Loyalty to Christ.
Prayer, Hilary" Pearce.
Hymn, More About Jesus.
Quiz, conducted by John Morris.
Program presented by group 2, Lily
Perry, Captain.
Scripture lesson, Violet Frazier and
Leonard Frazier.
Prayer, Charlie Frazier.
Introduction, Lily Perry.
The Bible is the Best Standard, Hit.
ary Pearce.
Other Standards Offered, Zuda Bar
ham.
The Bible Alone Tells What 0'ir
Souls Need, William Williams.
The Creature or the Creator, which?
Violet Frazier.
The Btble's Place in the Personal
Lite, Glennie Wilder.
Recitation, Joseph Frazier.'
Making the Book My Own, Winston
Pearce.
Hymn, Standing on the Promises.
Sectary's report.
Dismissal.
We were glad to welcome some vis
itors on last Sunday night. Mr. Lu
ther Mitchell of Youngsville, gave uS
a talk on the (Life of Moses, which
was very interesting. Also our pas
tor made a talk which was enjoyed
by all.
Geo. L. Cooke of Frankllnton, has
Just received his cotton seed germina
tion test from Raleigh. So has H. F.
Fuller of Frankllnton. Mr. Cooke's
cotton seed tested 83%, while Mr.
Fuller's samples tested 87% and 88%
respectively.
Subscribe rr The rruiliii Times
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE .
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of H. Chad wick Ruffln, late of
Franklin County, this Is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present the same to the un
dersigned on or before March 6, 1926,
or this notice ^wlll be plead In bar of
their Recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate will please make Imme
diate payment This March 6, 1925.
WM. H. RUFFIN. Executor of
3-6-6t H. Chad wick Ruffln, dec'd.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND AND
PER80NAL PROPERTY
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained In that deed of trust made by.
I. Arthur Crudup and wife to Wm. H.
Ruffln, Trustee, dated March 4, 1924,
ud recorded la Bo?*c 261, page 119,
lefault havieg been made In the pay
ment of the debt thereby secured and
lemand for foreclosure having been
made on said trustee, by the holder
it the Indebtedness thereby secured
die undersigned will on
MONDAY. APRIL 6. 1925.
it about the our of noon at- the court
louse door in Louisburg, N. C., offer
'or sals to the highest bidder for cash,
he land and property In said deed of
rust described as follows:
That tract of land situate on what,
a known as the "DEAD ROAD,"}
franklin County, N. C., and more par
lcularly described as follows: Boun
led on the North and East by the
'DEAD ROAD" leading to Poplar
Iprings, on the South by the lands of
Foe Thomas, on the West by the lands
if Charlie Watkins, containing 18
teres, more or less, and being the
and bought from McKlnne Bros. Com
>any. It being lots No. 15 and No. 15
n the Map of the Fowler land recor
led in Book 192, page 560, Franklin
teglstry, containing 1n the Two lots
8.40 acre*, more or lees.
Also One gray horse mule.
This MhrchJ, 1985.
-6-6t WM. K RUFFIN, Trustee. |
-
G.
Growers Ideal Selection
Tobacco Grower
If You are Interested in Growing
MORE POUNDS,
* -
BETTER QUALITY
r-: ?
' *
USE
G. I. S.T obacco Grower
Made as follows:
FORMULA
1200 Lbs. 16% Acid Phosphate
200 Lbs. Cotton Seed Meal, 7%
100 Lbs. Nitrate of Soda, 18%
100 Lbs. Dried Blood, 16%.
200 Lbs. Genuine Peruvian Guano,
8% Phs. Acid, IOMj Am.
' 2% Pot.
200 Lbs. German Sul. of Potash, 48%
v 7
2000 Lbs.
ANALYSIS
10^ Avail. Phosphoric Acid
3145 Ammonia
5% Water Soluble Potash
ONLY THE CHOICEST MATERIALS USED
MIXED IN EXACT PROPORTION
MECHANICAL CONDITION PERFECT
TESTIMONIAL
Four Oaks, N. C.
Nov. 23, 1923.
Gentlemen:
I have used your formula for two years. I used 800 pounds per acre" on three
acres this year and received net from" warehouse $1,750.00. The tobacco was easy
to cure, as the leaves were unifonp in ripehess. There is nothing like it in my esti
mation for the production of fine quality tobacco. :
. (Signed) E. DALTON ADAMS.
We are Agents for Franklin Connty and will
Appreciate Your Orders
McKiitne Brothers
PAY GASH and PAY LESS
LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA